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Well...Donna it certainly means it is good for that particular seed. Typically the compost pieces are unidentifiable as you already know. Honestly my 18 day Berkeley heap after curing was still lumpy compared to the long composting method and the plants I have top dressed with it appear rather happy with it. Maybe you could try top dressing something and see how it does?

Tomato seeds seem able to withstand all but the hottest of composting & the vilest of situations .

One of the compost bins ( contents to be used to dress the for compost comfrey area and some trees ) had neat dog much added for several months last year whilst the newly built dog muck digester was settling down to everyday operations .I noticed today that in the layer of composting dog muck there are several small thriving tomato plants . Our mutt just loves nicking sweet Sungold toms off the vines if he can get into the glasshouse ..... looks like he succeeded yet again.

Well, yes, you should include fresh or nearly fresh manures when you are building the compost pile so it all composts together. You can add llama and bunny berries directly to the garden or the compost pile for a nitrogen boost. Fresh chicken, cow, horse, etc manures and shaving should go into the newly building compost pile.

I suggest to add some composted manure or the llama manure to the garden if you didn't include any in your all done homemade compost. Any nitrogen from composted manure that you may have added previously to the MM is likely to have been used up.